by Tim Clarey, Ph.D., and Mike Mueller, M.S.*

Anthropologists Thomas Urban (Cornell University) and Daron Duke (Far Western Anthropological Research Group) recently found preserved human footprints on an Air Force testing range located on the salt flats of Utah.¹ These footprints are called “ghost tracks” because they are very hard to see except after rainfall when moisture can make them visible.

A team of scientists from Australia and the USA recently studied the ejecta from a subsea volcano, gaining new insights into how magma can explode to the surface from deep underwater.¹ This discovery also gives important insight into volcanic activity during the Flood year when many volcanoes originated while still underwater.

On January 15, 2022, an underwater volcano in the Pacific Ocean’s Kingdom of Tonga erupted with the energy of hundreds of Hiroshima-size atom bombs.¹ Both the resulting column of ash and the shock front that rippled away from the eruption could be seen from satellites in space.^1,2

Evolutionary scientists found evidence that the Sahara Desert was green and fertile at the end of the Ice Age, allowing people to live hundreds of miles west of the Nile River.¹ These findings corroborate creationist predictions of an extended wet period after the Flood.²